At a very early age Nydia Lozano felt the inclination to capture on paper her impressions of the fields and towns of Valencia, which were of course the cradle of many important Spanish painters.  Her first tutor, Pepe Espert, introduced her to John Singer Sargent and this left an indelible impression.  

At first she was interested in the language of landscapes but now it is the human figure of woman which inspires her.  She tries to transcend mere appearance by focusing on what is alive in the female form:  her skin, her clothing, the plants around her, the light on the walls which are her backdrop, personal moments like her hand to her chest.

"I have a mysterious impulse which I don't understand: I try to capture the mystery of light in everything I paint.  I'm not, however, interested in the type of light found in Sorolla's style.  I'm interested in the intimacy of interiors, in shadings and the games which light and color always play.  I always try to have my paintings reflect the passions of my life.  However, I always find that my wisdom about how to achieve this passion is something akin to a beginning."

She has always sought to express herself in painting, even as a young girl growing up.  She realized now that she is engaged in the alchemist's long time pursuit of seeking knowledge in order to create magic.